The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-20 00:00:00

e npin : wc)ra hay'. uti Of er at J Yei- ~~laissiy 1, that i-r;aod o cow:. :o the en► of 1w t ~Ce ~Sa ~::g Coil" )1 t hat )art irl be d . the ; licit i 511, 41 e de' Os' dship OS 3 P. bout t jcst vould u i s i''e. from Loyd 'atiOq x ed to fit I° riselo hav,". (Signed) his nr) :1 k log j u ry yes- a!iit, f .ll t'S" • ,) , 3° ;LI S ) 6115 zi9l vt <5 tbe L.rn - ~ ~ ~i S ~;i~ 1 001 0 I I 5 rdS, 1.0 5 Ot ~ O j' 1 . 1 )6 Old ,air :pl.. 1n 5 , nd ip -1:6 PARIS, JULY 11. FRENCH, ' IA D - Dil7C,ll PAPPRI. AN"TERDAM, JU,LY 1.4 —.The follo‘i ink' coati in Was .pubisliedfere yesterday :--- .DurCliNfEN,—CLarged . with the vrovis innal government of the kingdom' of Holland, w have Mt-) day received the outer of his najesiy the Ent peror of .the French, Kith; of I , aly, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and Mediator:of the Swiss Confe.!eratiou, to bogy to you, that his Imperial Majesty, having taken into consideration the, state ot of in Europe, the geographic;,) Vito ') of Hollaird, .the pretensions of the corn 7 eneiuy, b. s, by a Decree, issued from the pa= ! a ce dt . Iturrbouilleti•tlie gth of July, • 1810, re., 11() !T!-(1, that the It•tigdoln ot Holland should br unit ed w4ll the French Enipre ; which ll.cree.i. of the tiill, - ;vving tenor. [See THE SUN Or Tu.:sday.] "In cotnumpicatiag to you the, decree, we are . als ochArged b; his Maj theEmper, ! r to inform, °P; th.d iris Maje,ty fin in 4 himself cOropelled to Out an end to the intermediate GoVeroMents, which fQr sixteen 4 year have harai.4l - I his part - of the Eni pine, the irrhabitar•ts of 'hall the objeds et his care, and his Imperial i'vlajesty will rejoice as' 1 1uel l in (her prosperity as in that of his good city, "Paris ; whilst the spacious fi e ld, from Rome, to A4tilster tam', which is. laid open to the-industry of the inhabitants, fray encourage.toloolc to the pesiod ° f the ex tens i on o f t h e i r mutual commercial ions Ht those regions, Which their ancestors rendered so vv 'enoued, a nd which have 'carried to so,high a pitch the glory of the Batsivian and Dutch name. We filially notify to you, that the geuerai Vernment Will continue on the, pies,.ent tooting until the arr.'al of his illustrious flic , inr&ss `the Prince A rch -Treasurer of the Empire, the Duke of Pla tetitia.. • " VAN DER. HEIM. " A. J. J., H. VERHEUEN." Amsterdam., I u:y rz, 18ro." , . , A:Cording to - a Proclamation issued on the i 211), I liery so diet goal tered iu this city is authorised w dtmand of the person he is ti,.ett,d on the following 1:y allowance, vtz. a gill of geneva, 24. ounces of read, 2 ounces o f ILreens, 8 outices of meat, and a Pot of beer. BUCHAREST, JUNE fortre,s of i'Lirtuky carried by storm on the Ist inst. by the wave 411113 ian General of Cavalry Von Sasz. (44:11 this casion a 'number of s ta n d ar d s , e l ev e n p i eces o f ta Pnon, and alt the magaz.nes tell into the hands of tits ItimiAtis.. / Count Sievers, Lieurenain-General pince ily Wnsernskoy, and M a jo r iVi tsc h ow , pat lieu thern , elves. General Sala is at is in fr o nt o f lindsohucti, the surrender pt which s txpe&ti-d every moment. , con - inlander in . Chief, Count .Katlienskoy, 11 /cliched :to attack the Grand Vizier, near iSchutrila. SI% PETRIISBURGII, JUWE V4.---The day 'before b;unz v%'as Song for the late vie turY over the lurks, and tu t : the reduction 01 Sills .: 1.?; s•andaßis and colours were , carried at toe act u ot tr,e troops on the par ; e. • particulais of the faking of Silistria are soon ''• to be'made public; and we are also in ex ti or . itrterligente of a generat eogigernent with Grand V zier's army, *Mel), according to the or OA h. armies, a ppeors. to be iut.vitable. Alajzsty presided 'in a Council of I ttAN.KFoRT, JULY 8.--A-letter from COnstanti •r, I'lle. tif 16e 'ot• May, contains th&-‘toliow -0)8 '77-" We Live no. yet had an Lccount here of *e . operatious of the artnios. The prepa;Ations are 4 ° It:i.iforceinents of troops arrive dally. 4ati is inaiong every.exertiolvt, obtain peace i s i `b Rssa by the pros,eution hostpties ; but ( I. " o lved not to purchase it by the cession of Aliir is st•tl bete. It is understood '• fgre.,tcr par.. of the i.,ilitary equipments j 'e are carried on under his horn .diate inspect on. - 1, I lvs; we 'have 'the following artic le t ) :lt Filhce : • ) 4 ". st ill! the Dtike of Dalmatia, th i i"r-Genei al of s Majesty ti:e Kmg, is lsos:11 , •os of 'the army to -Andalusia and , ti - r.'lo Int , asurc , , for Ito coinp.eO iti ut th e u l ter i dr ypains, 'the Alotiarkliis t a : , C . L Vcd %%jib the - busines s yf adminis ration, and ng the necuss:iri Measures for the veice and se -174Y of the e'lpitar. T cot he cof Madrid, whieh f 4, fr"'o,kts extent and local cireun stz.‘ficis,.cati peter be tu e a for ress,.,nor 1 ukcci upon as such, being ' i i e l Ye'tirefess orie of the proicipaf establishments of F.ench army in Spain, the cOustruction of a ci- Vel has - .tor some tioie been g:,iog on there ; the c t , Refit) 'is its cerrral polo', which commands" r Y Part of the city. In chi. fortress, is to a 11 Poti a regular plan, and provided with ba r ra c ks 14 1 , 1(i i " :11 .;ary magazines, the gland depot of stores itt a short t:,:-.e, be lodged,. and the greater part Of the i h d gib rison wid be qua' t s oed in it. The arsenal sere Will be the.pitucipal for all Span.". (\ACT THOM THE JOURNAL OF THE SIEGE OP CIUDAD RODRIGO. the 214 t to the 22d June.—Approaches h ave be en ma d e ; t h e fi ve b atter i cs . on t h e r i g h t are o th " a rlY finished, and the line of sharp-shooters on r ighl .has. been advanced . tO within ,100 paces of wall that surrounds the . Convent of the 'Holy twin the'22d to the 23d.—The approaches were 0 -.° l. "'Ple!ed as W e ll as the parapet, throughput ihe w' l ' 4 ' length of the second parallel." 1: 7 1,e artillery ere occupi e d i n comp l et i ng t h e b a tt er i es . , The e l 'e"ly.lteiA up a very brisk fire, but did hardly any .4)ischief. 141.01 1)..the 23d to the 24th.—Two new approaches r eopened, one on the right, the other on che left. ce artille r y - com pl e ted th e revetments ( , irmin g") of .I_l the batteries: . and fitteen plattortrs ;ere land d own. Our sharobooteis were annoyed ()11. ) the .Convent of the Holy Cross. At inidnight t OO grenadi ets we i e asst-ttobied and divided into two )1 9TI;ins;,tiee:hrst. conbi,liog of I.t"?•vigretiodicts and c P rs, pr.viord With hatclivts, p:ukaxeg, and sclzs,-,i powder, commanued by Capiriiii ;qahzen, g;neer;, IWas ho'enter . tie. , Co.ivt.ni by the while the other coloinn, us er the coininand of Ca ptain•Fraticui-,, was to pen trate by the trout. Nlanzen, after receiving a volle,, which did Alltschlot, arrived at ti.e gate, %inch be tumid barticadoed. . tre atsplied his powder to it, blei,v . it open, and eas the firs to ( , nt, f 'the Convent with Captain ITtancois. Thr.V lip octeded as fir as the seCorid gate,' which Cii; tan) Malt ztti also 'blew, up. Spiniards then, to ihe number of 200, abaft.- do , ed inc ground-fion . r, and rent-ed; the upper iron] which 'they kept up a very brisk fire. Captain . 'Franc is received a - musket ball, of which he. is- sin( e dead. Ai the same t ;me. Cactain M dtzen received 'to shots notwithstanding his wounds, he did • not retire from the scene of action, bui ordered - the netessiry oeparations for setting fire -to the CoiiVent; He Aid'itot retire to have his wounds dressed ~until -he had seen the - greater part of the Convent in flames, and most of the Spaniards_ who were in it enveloped in the flames. This atfair, eXchisive of the russ of Captain Francois, occasioned us the loss of one man killed, and 12 wounded. • From the 24th to the with.—The night was employed in comp:etingstt.e'batteries, motting the 'artillery, supply nig autmuuition, and putting them in a condit , on to open their fire at day-break. From the '2sth to the 26th;---The enemy, were driven out of part 91 the Convent that was not bUrnt, and the upper part of it was set, on fire and totally consumed. One hittidred :and fifty• men were posted and entrenched in the stitionnding ''all and th e e garden'. The batteries opened 'thieit fire. From the 26th to the 271h.—0n the 26th, at . four •in the the tire was re-commenced against fhe.tort.. - Thre powder triagazines, one of which wag considera:ile, were blown up, and a number of howitzer shells were thrown, Which s t et fire • to.the place stweral quarters. On the 27th, thebatteries began fit ini4 again al dawn, and did not cease all' the day., The great numoer of Shell4 - :thai were theoWn into the fortress incieas , :d the fires that had broken out, bleW umanother magazine,. and so damaged the false braY, that it is expected the breach will Soon be practicable. ' • 'The fortress is to be s'urnnoned-on 'the 281,11. 'PAUS ' JULY 10.—In an action th at too k p l ace before Scilla on the 2.lst 4une, the enemy's flotilla agaiii . recei‘ed eon Jiderable. damage.. Oat t his most .deckive day four of the enemy's guii 7 bSats were that Of the CoMiander. was carried by boarding, Several of the English vessels ere so mach damaged th:at it- wiis necessary to tow them off to the other side. - •The loss of the Neapolitan navy, and th e t ro op s embarked in this and the preceding affairs, is ve ry inconsiderable. The whole loss was five transport vessels, and two, boats. VIENNA, JUNF , D3.—For: some .days past, there has .lieen a brisk exchange or • courier's between Vienna -and Paris. Theirequent interview's of the of both nations, and the rept:ated sittings of Cie Privy Council - lead ro a supposition' that of.the greatest importance ,are , ott the tapir. It is iepiTtLA,i, that his Majesty has received inport-. ant dispatches from Paris, he:coutief,ts,ol hick are most sausiactory regarf to oui Monarchy. •. b i ts confidently asserted ; that our GovernMent has made representations to that of Rus-in oo the subject of the mea.uies lately adoptcd in Wallachia respelling theAustriaiis resithnt ;here. Au, , ther ob jeet of these Le, reseiititions is said to' be the tc-stitu- Lion of our cotionercial relations with that province to their former foo VIENNA, - JUNE g7.—The Russian army-has ob. tam ed a.great vi—ory, over the Turks, Oil the -right bank of the Danube, near The Grand V , - zier has revasserl Mount Hewus, and•ialkn back to 21.,;riatiollit•: , The surrender of Siiis . tria was molt probably the.cause.of this movement. Doubts are enteriained lierr..as to the truth of the article in the Presburg -Courant; which sal 16 regiments, chiefly •Hungariatis, had received orders to march to the Turkish frontier. • . IRELAND. LtmEatcx, JULY t t.—The, Fait of. Montpelier (O'Brien's Bridge)' exhibited, last Mondly; a , 4(..ene truly v-Nritic parties, 'distingUished • as. the Shenane, and:,L.,och's tarni!ies, opposed to each oth , tr, - not withstanding a continued rain, fought the whole day, in a manner best suited to sivAg i . i ; ; , Ord, itrminated their dispute, after much blood- - shed, the hitter tat ion driving' rrli:oiy of op-' ponents across the Shannon„:chusing the' lesser evil' of being drowned, rather dim) having ,theie brains' beat out ty the clubs and cudg;lS of their conquerors. Tv° or three Magistrates were at the Fair, but not ;:he assistance eith e r o f t h e c i vi l or military ower, 'they were obligel . to he silent - speCtator>i of what so frequently occurs, ro , disg,race this country: SPORTING IN I.L.E.IGENCE. CARDIFF . RACES, [uLi 6. FRIDAY. . . A Sweepstakes of Five Guin eas eac h- 14 S u b scr ib ers. Mr. Richard's c. In. I ewess , . Mr ; . Jones's lirov,n },less ' . - Mr. Wyndliam's b. g. Rigdum Fuunic.'os Mr.. Reece's b. in. Maria - - Mr. Hill's br. h. by Revenge ... Five others were drawn. Same Day, a Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. rones's Jewess . ' - - - Mr. Goodrich's Snowdrop . - Same Day, .a Handicap Pur , ;,-.. Mr. Williams's tvlotherGoose - I 4 1 Mr. jeniis's ch- A. by Gifildford - - • z z Mr. Kiii;'s Glamorgansitire Lass' . - - • 4 1 3 Mr; Finch's b. I. by Dorteridge' - - 3 4 Mr. Day's br. h. by Lkev6ige - - 65 dr Mr. Davison's Maria .- ' - - cis. Maria won the first heat, but being short of weight was considered distanced.—Snowdrop was drawn. STOCKBRI DGE RACES. THURSDAY, I I Z 2 A Plate "of . Fifty Pounds. . i I Mr. Douglas's b. c. by Dick Andrews, 4 yrs. old—bolted. Mr. Radcliff's c. c. by Dotterel, 3 yrs old 4 ' 2 1 I Sir H. Lippincott's b. c. by Young Sir Peter, .3 yrs - - - - 3 1 2 2 Mr. Davison's c. Cheshire Cheese, 4 y,rs old r 3 3 3 Mr. Asfunole's Trump, 4 yrs old '.. . z 4 dr., His Majesty's cream-ci)loureciState horses, which were removed from the Mews. about six )ears ago, are 'now at grass in )yind,or Park, where several fine. colts have been bred. Since the t a k i n g of Ha rwer by the French, they have not been used by his,Majevy, who since that time has. substituted black ones in their stead. OLD PAILEY. lames 'Mop2fie was indwted for a Highway Rob , . hery,' committed on the person of Alfred Baxter, to the arliount of direr dollars and a Shilling, The -prosecotor when .on his way to town,. at aboiit eleven - o'clock on the night of the I ith of June, .from Chalk' Farm, was stopped near St. Pan cras' Workhouse, by the prisoner, who putting a pistol to his ear, demanded his. money ; on win ness hesitating, - the prisoner cocked the pistol, and the immediately 'gave him all his money, amounting to threes dollars and a shilling. The prisoner,. after vainly endeavouring to get more money frofn bin), went 'away across an adjoini'lig field. Witness - then proceeded tolown, and in ins way called at the Britannia Public House, Camden Town, where he gave information of his having been robbed. On the Monday following he saw the prisoitr at 13 ow-street, knew him' ithmediAtely and identified the shilling of which he had been robbed. John Smith, one of the Bow-street Patrole, said, that he was returning from Hampstead, together with another - officer of the name of Preston, they bad obgerved a , man %Valking in a field, and having heard of the robbery, Preston went over to him, and after some conversation he took the man. into cus tody, and brought him into Mother Red Cap's, they then searched his pockets anti found three: dollars and a shilling, one farthing and a loaded" pistol. Preston, the officer, corroborated the testimony of the, last witness., The pri-oner said that he had come from B ith to. gei some prize-Money,. and that beink disappointed he went. to Hampstead to call on a triend ; on his v.ay, he found the pist o l on th e road. He lay down in•a field to sleep, and ,was 'yet ignorant , kliy he had been taken into custody.—Guilty, Death. John pkaded guilty to the charge of being at large within this kingdom before the expiration of the term during which he was sentenced to be trans ported. Charles Mason way tried for stealing wearing ap parel to-the value t.f five pounds, the property of Ttiom,4s Ne ,-bury, in the house.of George Lane.— The prisoner and the prosecutor lodged in the same house.—Acquitted. liobert Latham was convicted of ,stealing . a tea caddy, (is. value, the property of Sophia M‘Ketizie. Lucy Foley w:is indict.2d for stealing four pound b ink notes iritn the person mf Stephen Leason, a servant, hi. propf . :lfy.—.,acquitted. George barrel was capitally indiEted fOr stealing bank 'notes, doilars, &c. in the 'dwelling house of a publican in Kensington, the property of •Samuel Anhther indicttneiit cirarged him , with feloniously breaking out of the said house with intent to.,es. ape. Ann . Sim>le the prosecutor's wife said, that'she and her hush•nd were lodging at the Etght. Bells public house, li , lisington, ',on' the night of the 20th of Jurie she:and her hus`tand,slept in one bed, thr.:: sorter and,anothex man in , another' bed; id the - sante room : witness on going to bed placed her • pock-ts containing the money under berhead ; on awakening in he tn, , rning at five O'clock, she found that the pocket, containing the money had been tit away, she went to the •other bed and found the prisoner gone ; *pa!) was in the bed and told her he, had gone out at tour that morning. She went down shies but theurisoner was gone. Her husband was a sailor, and had receiv• d ti:e money in question as prize money. Knew n , ,thit:g 01 the prisoner till three days before the robb , -ry. She and her husband had. come frOm Wales to, receive his prize-Money, and the prisoner had seen ver receive the money from her husband at the Artichoke, at Ken sington. The first time she sa w the prisoner w as at a liublic-house in the •Bo 7 rough; he immedi ately ran htici the house, shut the door, and climb- ; ed over the wall . of the. yard into the next house, where he. concealed InmSelt - under - the stairs. • The constable who accompanied witness took him into ,custody , ; witness said how could - he have acted sio; prisoner bid her lake it easy. • Samuel Sipple; the husband of the last witness,, corroborated her testimony'. He added, that it was by the persuasion of the prisoner he had been diced to take up his money out of the hands of the i owner of the Artichoke. John Bass slept wilrthe prisoner on th e night of the roAbery. Ile awoke at tour' in the _morning, and touted that the prisonvr was gone, but that his bundle had been, left behind. • Jc►•e[Sh Shepherd, Clerk in the House of D )wn, Thorn►on, and Free, proved the payment of the prize money, he having paid a check drawn on said f-Jous;• by Messrs. Conk and Co. to the amount of 471. les. Joni) Golf, a constable, who apprehended the prisoner, and - to,,k him io UniOn Hall, tound on his person a silver ‘vatcti,,and afterwards at his lodgings various articles of wearing apparel, quite new ; also, a purse, containing a ten pound note, which prisoner said he had found on the toad, Elizabeth Couhon, daughter of the landlord, cor roborat,d the testimony relating to the prisoner's lodging and -golng away from that house. John Tennant stated, that the prisoner,, en the 29th of June, had bought of hint a piece of linen and shawls, and gave him in payment a Al. note, which_ he changed. • This note b-ing at'erwards pro duced in Court, by Mr. Parker, from the Bank, the witness Tennant recognized it ~and swore positively it was the same note paid by the prisoner. Mr. Shephe,d was again called, produced - a .boOk, in wnicn was entered the numbers of the notes, paid by lint to Sippl e — t h e three ten-pound notes were, 244-5-6, and dated each 4th June, 18 10. Two of these notes were produced :n Court, and the dates and number, corresponded. The prisoner in his detence said, that he had found the notes—that . he had been-22 years in the navy, - and never in 'a prison but in.those.eithet of K•uce or. Spain. Guilty r f siealing in the dwelling-house, to the amount stated id the iniictment—Death. June Stinson and Sarah Junes, for feloniously co- Jour.ing, with materials producing the colour of sil ver, divers pieces of •base coin resembling 'six pences, were capitally cbnviaed. FORGERY. William Carpent er was capitall y indieted for ut tering a forged onepoond bank-note; 'knowing the sa;ne to be tOrge,;. Anuther count charged him' with having forged ihe sAme. WiJliam-Clarke said, he kept the Royal Oak pub- lie-house.. in Red Unn-pi';'Saqe, 11.-0 1 - )ofi-sinPre ; r that on the g. 3,1 oe.'i , irch, the prs , ner. itlltwo - others, came to his house at Moor in the afternoon, and having taken .three fig tt.or. efffred'iti payment for the Safi it-• a oi.st hound oank nOte, mane pay s ibleat the or and Nnr- - ris, 31,.AAile-street ; thai he refuSedelianee, when the prisoner thiqi produced a Southampton 51. bank note ; and one of the other's said' to the prisoner,. " You may as well get your brandy here," sorter then iaid, that. he an4 - those with him were going to visit" a friend, a prisoner in an adjoining lock-up house, and that they would take -witr, them sotw:brandy 7 -they bid, him give thein a bot tle of brandy and a pint of gin, ant to 06 sure not to charge for the b o ttl es , as they would _be sent back. Witness ~ rook the one p:iund note, gave the iiquor,. and ten shillings in - change; but .on going on the - following Mon ray to the 'house in Addle.sireet, there was no Such person as Butler—there had been persons calling themselves. Butler'. Agents, .who-had left the place Without paying the rent, And; whose. desks had been det;;inet for the Sarne...--Mr.fostice LE BL A i Ne • bete asked the CotitAel for the,prOsecu- tion (Mr. - .Knapp) if he had any evidence .to - the forgery of the 'note itself, who replying its the ne gative; the Jory;under the dire6lion'oct he Judge, ac quitted the prisoner, who was, hoWever, - detained . uptio other charge's. - John' Williams, for being at large before the ex piration of the term of his natural life,.for which he had been ordered to be transported, was capitally conyitied. Esther Gamble, a younggirl of the age of thirteen, was convicted of sealing 'several laced veils, and, other articles, t heproperty of Charles Harris.- The prosecutor kept a haberdasher's Shop, and the psi saner came into it on the 14th o f J une to as k t h e price of a piece of lace she saw in the window. The prosecutor supposing, from 11 , 1,r age and appearance; : that she:was not in a condition to purchase, bid her gb along. At that time two Ladies entered the. shop, whO occupied his attention. Soon afterw ar d s he discovered that lace had been taken, out of the box . on the counter to the amount of 401. or 501. A pawnbroker, with' whom the priSoner pledged several articles of laCe, stispeting she could not have nb aint-d then) honestly., sent for -Foy., 'the °filter, a.td had her taken into custody. ' She con fess 'd where she had stolen - the articles, and at her lodging they found several other pieQes_of lace, the property of the prthecutor.. • John Kane, ag e d 19 , a dragoon, was conviaed of stealing a purse''and a . one note, the prokrty of ThOutasPhillips. ,The prosecutor in this case was a brickbyer, who coming from / the pay-table' on ,a Saturday night, got int , company with the prisoner and others, who were on a recruiting . ' party stationed in West Minster ; he' drank very freely, and as' he u ent home the prisoner aceconr palsied him. While they were going a:wig be said he' felt the prisoner make several attempts to put his hand in his' pocket- where his motq. was. .He sent , home,and went-to bed ; the next morning when he awoke he missed fits money, b it sts;*ting the pri soner had got it, he went to a c ntstable. ; The con stable deposed, that be went to the prisoners quar ters early the, sn,:xt - Inc:ming, before 'he was risen, and - as he'slept lie took his jacket'lrbtn Under his " head.; in the pocket of which he found - the prysecutor's purse,. and two .duplicates, which toe prosecutor also identified to be his property. POLICE. - MA NSI 0 N-HOU . Sfi .—Yeste rday Daniel Spencer Brown and Henry Spencer Brown were cti,irge c t, fore the Lord Mayor, ith torging.and uttering seVeral checks upon the banking-house of Sir Wiltiain Cur; tis and Co. The worthy Baronet stated, that the Prisoners were the two brothers of the'young .woriLin who bad undergone an examination before his Lordship upon the same subject., -He was sorry to say. that these prisoners bad filled arid uttered several checks; one of whicl4he produced, regularly tilled up, and ..signed " Daniel Brown," the.narne ot . ,a respeCiablz "stock-broker, who keeps cash at their house. • , . • Mr. Thomas Montague, the master oldie While Horse public-house, in Moore-lane, Fore -street, de- . posed that the, two ptisoners boarded and 'locked at his house for two or three days—that a .balimce of their account being demanded . , of gs. 2J. they gave him, the check in question, which, he carried to the banking-house, and was told that it was a forgery,; but before he returned, Ike prisoners had gone away„ leaving word that they would return for the • change, but they never did. Mr. Daniel BrOwne . examined the check,, and, with some hesitation, contested no part of it was his writing, nor did he know any thing of tiie prisoners. The prisoners, in their deleirCe, said ,they w e re brothers, ,and came from Northampton : they did not fill up shese checks, but had them fro. , a . man at the Yorkshire Stingo„ Edgware-road, The pri-- soner Henry said he WAS a baker, and , the. other a • servant . otit 'of place. The oldest did not seem to be above 24. years of age...,They were both. folly committed to No.vgate for trial, but not be tried this Sessions. SMITHFIELD MARKET, IUL Y 20. This day's Market had a scanty supply pf , d:f ferent kinds of Cattle; ,Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trace for ;he most part was not over brisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were not lively.;. Straw hasgot up inprice ; Hay and Clover have fallen in price. —The nude.- Mentioned prices and numbers are a correct state ment:— To sink the offal per stone of 81b. ' 'Beef 4s. &I.' to 6s. c.d. Mutton 4s. Bii. to 6s. od. Veal Ss. od. to 7s. od. Pork Ss. 0d..t0 7s. oil. L am b 4s. Si . to 7s. od. . Beasts 670. Sheep and Lambs7,74po. Calves 3 to. Pigs 230. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. • Hay 61. os. od: to 81. Bs. od. Straw 21. tos. od. to 31. los. ad. Clover 71. os. od. to 91. os. cd. .U..• ~MO CORN EXCHANGE, JULY .20.—There ate sere- . ral further Arrivals of. Wheat to-day, with consi er abl.e on hand, fine hadly at last prii.es, other (Ina lities• almost without buye , s ; Rye at less ;. again very little Barley; Malt is lower;, - White Yeas like wise; Beans of the two kinds are cheaper ; there are also considerable supplies °Wats, and this'traats is cheaper, excepting fine Samples ; Flour nearly at our late currency. %\‘‘' D